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Show a i n) Postal Convention Held Here Auxiliary Members Receive Corsages 7 ? , f ' V ,!' t J . ' vMVvT tJv8 ?( ,r t . , t t&&0 Franris Christensen, center, '.". . pins' a lovely carnation corsage on Postal Clerk Auxiliary member, prior to t he ' banquet held Saturday at the War Memorial home. Smiling their approval are (left to Glen Nelson. Paul Nelson National officers received special and and State right) ' sages. Mrs. Local Group Receive Compliments on Convention Sessions Nielsen, Ninety delegates to the Utah Post, Office Clerks convention registered on Saturday, June 5, affair held here. for the two-day the registration Following Chamber of Commerce club rooms, committe meetings were held. The clerks met in the club rooms and the auxiliary members met at the Howard hotel. Tour of Intermountain : Directing the tour of the school, which took place at 4 p. m. was Ross C. Bowen, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Smorgasbord Banquet Saturday evening at the War Memorial home, places were set banfor 120 for the smorgasbord ' quet. The tables ; were beautifully decorated with bouquets of colorful roses in silver vases. In nlver-sarkeeping With the Silver-atheme, silver candles also adorned the tables. Carnation corsages. were presented to all iauies i attending. State and national auxiliary officers were presented special corsages with the compliments of the local auxiliary prior to the dinner. Serving as master of ceremonies at the banquet was C. Henry Inter-mountqj- n y ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed m being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other I forms of Rheumatism, hands de- formed and my pnkles were set. .. $ - I limited space . prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once end tell you how 1 received this wonderful relief Mrs: Le!a S. Wier I I ' Arbor Hills Drive Bo 2695 P. Jackson 1; Mississippi 2805 a f I . postmaster. Invocation was offered by Raymond H. Olson, assistant postmaster. C. LeGrande Horsley Mayor gave the address of welcome followed by two novelty vocal numbers by Wendell Isaacson, aocompailiorl by his sister, Donna Isaacson. Dancers from the Intermoun-taischool, directed by Philip Gover, entertained with the hoop dance and three different tribal dances. Employees of the school donned authentic costumes and headdresses for the occasion. Mrs. Wm. D. Hoi list sang One Kiss and The Lilac Tree, accompanied by Ruth Morrell. John' Owens and Mrs. Connie the guests with their songs and antics. Following their first two numbers remarks were heard from Mrs. Lester V. Galbraith of Joplin, Missouri. Mrs. Galbraith is serving as National Auxiliary President, Climax of the presentation by Mr. Owens and Mrs. Peters was the Hawaiian hula performed by Mr. Owens with Mrs. Peters furnishing the vocal accompaniments. In true Hawaiian tradition the dancer kissed the toast master following the dance. Address for the evening was given by John F. OConnor, national vice president, from Oakland, Calif. Mr. O'Coprior spoke on the wage raise being considered for the postal employees. The auxiliary then conducted a drawing for door prizes with Roger Forrer, Provo, winning the Baron Woolen Mills blanket; Ray1 Olson, Brigham City and R. H. Conn, Salt Lake City, took home the throw rugs. Other prizes went to Kent Jensen, Brigham City, and Doris Ogden. Dignitaries at the banquet were: Mrs. GalbrAith," national auxiliary president; Mrs. R. H. Conn, Salt Lake tity, national 'auxiliary ' vice president; Mr. O'Connor, national , vice president, Oakland, Calif; Albert O. Andersen, Logan, national state representative; Darrell Seamons, Ogden, president Utah State M. Peters delighted Sea-mo- Post Office Clerks, and Mrs. A., L. Haines, Salt Lake City, Utah State Federation of Postal Office Clerks Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Bowen were also special guests as was Mrs. C. R. Forrest, local president . . . (standing left) assists Mrs. R. Hi Coon, Salt Lake City, national auxiliary at the banquet table, as Albert 0. Anderson, Logan, national state representative, lends a hand to Mrs. Lester V. Galbraith, Joplin, Missouri, national auxiliary president. Places were set for 120 at the banquet held Saturday evening at the War Memorial home for Postal Clerks and Auxiliary members. FIRST SECURITY . home. Visiting dignitaries, both state and national officers, spoke. At 10 a. m. clerk delegates rnet on the main floor at the Memorial home with auxiliary delegates upstairs. During the afternoon session talks stressed membership. Both groups were encouraged to increase membership to secure more strength In numbers to support the legislative program. Officers Elected Reelected as state president was Darrell A. Seaman, Ogden, president; Dean Bullock, Provo, vice president and Paul F. Hopple, Ogden, secretary-treasurer- . R. W. Forrest, Brigham City,' was elected to serve on the executive board. Mrs. A. L. Haines, Salt Lake City, was auxiliary president; Mrs. Dean Bullock, vice president' and new secretary-treasurer is June Terrell, of Salt Lake City. , c President Seaman will serve as Utah delegate to the national convention to be held during August in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Lydia Pulsipher was elected as auxiliary delegate. The entire convention, the first of its kind to be held in Brigham City, was under the direction of R. W. Forrest, local Mrs. Orson president, and Korth, auxiliary president. Committee members included: banquet and breakfast arrangements, Glen Nelson; table decorations, Mrs. Glen Nelson, Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs. Alden Jensen, Mrs. Francis Christensen and Mrs. C. Henry Nielsen; corsages, Mrs. Asel Robinette; tickets, Mrs. R. W. Forrest, Asel Robinette, Alden Jensen and Delbert Lee; registration and correspondence, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jensen; program, Orson Korth, Paul Nelson, Francis Christen sen and members of the auxll r I 3.99 Mode O Day has the cream of die Cotton crop. The newest style, the prettiest fabrics and the lowest price tags. Lovable, tubbable fashions, destined for a long and happy life. We show only one style from a whole collection, flurry in and see! left: sleeveless wonder in Cotton bubble cloth with Everglaze finish. Wonderful full skirt. Sizes Brigham City. Utah State of Maine, offered these choice bargains. Overcoats, $4.50; doeskin pants $2; dress hats. $1.75. Don't thrice-weekl- y Joe Marsh bargain with your HEARIN- G- Have you heard about young Skeeter Roberts unusual pet, the tame owl Blinky? Hes had her about three years. I say her because up to a couple of weeks ago nobody was quite sure. But now "Blinkys I a mother of Seems Blinky had been acting kind of strange ao on a hunch, Skeeter put a couple of hens egga in her nest Darn if Blinky didnt set on them for 5 days! Last Friday they hatched, and now Blinkys as proud as a mother hen! (Soa Skeeter.) . From where I sit, theres a lesson for all of us. Guess youd call it tolerance. Birds and animals often seem to do better in that respect than humans. If I like a glass of temperate beer with supper and youd rather have cider it should be okay with both of us. Neither of us should give a hoot what the other fellow likes, says, or does, as long as he follows the law of the land. Right? Copyright, 1954, United States Brewers Foundation prlea proves eapoailve It and Mast lafaetorp resulta fores pea te bup a better one later am. gu oss work-fittin- g fitart with the baa- l- S66 SONOTONE flrst! Mr. Lynn C. Beyeler Manager WILL BE AT BRIGHAM HOTEL THURSDAY, JUNE 10 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. the Bank for Everybody! your nearby First Security Bank Compllrqents were extended to the local group by national and state officials on the pre sentation of the convention 12-1- Feb. 2, 1854 When you need to borrow money eome to the place that makes loans at low cost, with convenient terms to best solve your problem . . . iary. poffcon VV. vice-preside- nt, LeGrande Horsley. Breakfast Sunday Morning Sunday session began immediately following the 8:30 a. m. breakfast at the War Memorial dresses Advertisements in the yellow- ed newspaper, the edition of the 4 ' '('v Ninety Delegates Attend Two-Da- y Utah Post Office Clerks Convention ing. Wise Stepmother , two-chick-s (t.'V.ft Box Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, June 9, 1954 A hearing aid chasm far lam V; ' paper tucked behind the glass of an old mirror he was repair- 8 . .'. o NorPORTLAND. Me. (UP) man Burns found a faded news- From where I sit ... y f jri - GERMANTOWN. Term. (UP) ux year-olJean Churchill really had her mothers best interests at heart. The child was watching television when she asked her mother to close the Mrs. door. Arthur Churchill asked why. Well, I know this is the kind of show you dont like to see. and I dont want you to get upset. Jean answered. It was a western movie. lD fe 13 Long Ago, Far Away Thoughtful |